Taonga
Taonga
Rārangi Mihi
James Cobbett Fenton collection, gift of Mr James Cobbett Fenton, 1974, collection of Auckland Museum Tamaki Paenga Hira, 1974.79, P77
Kuputuhi e Wātea Tūmatanui ana
In the fourteenth century, solid food such as roast meats were eaten with the fingers whereas liquid foods like soups were served in bowls and eaten with a spoon. These are the earliest examples of domestic spoons from the Fenton collection.
Kohinga
Kaiwaihanga Matua
Wāhi
Rā
1550-1680
Wā
Waitohu/māka
'W A 63' (touch)
'K' (initials)
Pāoho
Whakaahuatanga Ine
length 172 mm
Raraunga Ine
Taumata whakarōpū
Whakahounga o Mua
02 Feb 2023
Tūemi e whai hononga
Tūemi kē atu
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 records
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spoon
Wāhanga Applied Arts and DesignRā Tāpiringa 29 May 1974Accession Number 1974.79Kupu whakaahua spoon, with slip-top, rounded bowl, rounded stem, slip top
spoon, with slip-top, rounded bowl, rounded stem, slip top
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spoon
Wāhanga Applied Arts and DesignRā Tāpiringa 29 May 1974Accession Number 1974.79Kupu whakaahua spoon, pewter, rounded bowl, five-sided stem, puritan or slip top knop, struck with makers touch inside bowl just below handle '[I B] surmounted by crown'
spoon, pewter, rounded bowl, five-sided stem, puritan or slip top knop, struck with makers touch inside bowl just below handle '[I B] surmounted by crown'
E hangaia tonutia ana te kohinga tuihono a Tāmaki Paenga Hira; tāpirihia ai ngā whakahoutanga me ngā pūkete i ia wiki. I ētahi wā, kāore anō kia whakaūhia ngā pūkete e ngā kaimahi o Te Whare Taonga, tēnā pea he hapa kei roto i ngā kōrero.